Quote:
Originally Posted by ricer
i didn't realize they had a helpline that's why. I looked on their website forum and that just confused me more so i came on here for advice.
Thansk Randy......i realize my arms will be killing me but i would rather take my time/effort this way at first than burn through the paint b/c i really didn't know what i was doing with a buffer.
I did a test section (spot on a-pillar) with the swirlx and polish and it came out pretty good to very good. Some slight spidering there but really have to look for them. I will take some before/after and have to wait for a cool day to detail it b/c its a large pickup and will need most of the day to do it....screw doing it in 98* heat with humidity, and unfortunately I'm not wealthy enough to have climate controlled garage  |
Ok - not a helpline, not their forums. They have tutorial videos. Here is a link to one of them.
http://www.adamspolishes.com/t-Detai...h_Removal.aspx
Trust Randy when he says use a buffer. If you dont want to use a variable speed polisher then use a random orbital buffer. Borrow one. YOur arms and your eyes will love you for it. Your work will come out 10x better than if you did the hand job - nohomo.
Also I agree with not doing when its hot outside. For 2 reason - 1) working this kind of heat SUCKS and 2) trying to remove polish in this kind of humidity SUCKS